Eight hostages have been released alive, 37 bodies have been retrieved by the IDF from the Gaza Strip, four hostages were released by Hamas, and 81 hostages were freed in a deal. Additionally, what is the current estimate of the number of living hostages?

Internal documents from the terrorist organization Hamas, including a letter from Yahya Sinwar to Mohammed Deif, reveal the group’s preparations for a prolonged underground war. 

The images emerging from these protests tell a story of a nation on edge, as thousands of Israelis take to the streets to protest the government's inability to bring the hostages home.

This morning, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Herzl Halevi visited the location where the six bodies of the hostages were found and returned to Israel by IDF forces.

As voices advocating for negotiation grow louder, controversial commentator Magal warns of past mistakes and calls for unwavering resolve in the face of terrorism.

In a territory scarred by war, health workers embark on a mission to protect the youngest from an old enemy. 

The father of the late Uri Danino, who was murdered in Hamas captivity and whose body was returned to Israel last night, cried out about the rumors circulating on social media before the family received the official notification: "Stop collecting ratings and followers on the backs of bereaved families."

Former Central Command and Ground Forces Chief, Major General (res.) Avi Mizrahi, criticized the government following the return of the 6 hostages' bodies, stating that the Philadelphi Route is not Israel's main issue.

Carmel Gat was abducted from Kibbutz Beeri, Uri Danino rescued people from the Nova Festival, and Hirsch Goldberg-Pollin threw grenades at the Nukhba terrorists. Here are the stories of the six hostages who were murdered.

After finding the bodies of six hostages in Rafah, IDF Spokesperson Brigadier General Daniel Hagar updates the public on the details permitted for release from the operation. 

During the entry of a humanitarian aid convoy in southern Rafah, militants hijacked one of the vehicles. An IDF unit fired at the Hamas operatives without causing harm to the convoy. Following the incident, the organization 'ANERA' announced that its staff reached their destination safely.

The Cabinet approved that the IDF will remain on the Philadelphi Route. Ministers noted that this decision brings the possibility of a deal closer, as it puts pressure on Hamas to compromise. Initial findings suggest that most of the hostages were killed in the first six months of the attack.

Following reports that the IDF will implement a humanitarian ceasefire and the Prime Minister's Office's denial of the report, Reuters is now reporting that the IDF has approved such a ceasefire for three days in three different areas.

Following the report on the collapse of the Rafah Brigade, the Hostage Headquarters is calling on the Prime Minister to pursue a deal: "The hostage families protest that the Prime Minister continues to cling to the Philadelphi route as an excuse."

The IDF has revealed that Hamas is falsifying the results of public opinion surveys conducted by the Palestinian polling institute to garner international support. The exposed documents show manipulation of the true results in favor of the organization and its leaders.

IDF soldiers are fighting in Gaza under extremely challenging conditions. Videos of Hamas terrorists expose Hamas' operational methods.

According to News 13, Israel agreed to a ceasefire in the fighting to allow for the vaccination of Gazans. The Prime Minister's Office denies this report, stating: "It only involves the allocation of specific locations within the Gaza Strip."

Additional details have emerged about the rescue of Kaid Farhan Al-Kadi: the soldiers acted with caution based on intelligence indicating that there were live hostages in the tunnels.

After spending 326 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, Farhan al-Qadi was released from the hospital in good health.